Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 27, 1977, edition 1 / Page 4
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CAtMrc/t tPomeM by Ruby Stone me third of the Three special observances. "World Community Day' wit! be celebrated on November 4 at the Christian Church, at the end of Church St.. Black Mountain at 10 a m., by the Swannanoa Valley chapter or United Church Women The origin of World Com munity Day can be traced to the week after Pearl Harbor when representatives of all women s groups in many churches were meeting together. as the In terdenominational Council, the forerunner of Church Women United. One of their first projects was to inaugurate a day of peace in 1M2. Since then the first Friday in November has been an observance concerned with an enduring peace. Each year a specific issue is chosen. This year it is "Heart Change Gtobal Change! focusing on reaching out with changed hearts to the unfree people throughout the community, nation, and world. striving for unity and world peace and understanding Through a series of Bible studies and workshops, women in local communities VOTE i MARGARET G. SLAGLE MAYOR November 8th Faid Fo! Adv . paid for by friends of the candidate will concentrate on reaching some consensus on the meantng of justice. This study wiH deai with unfair housing practices. unequa) educationa) opportunities, voter registration, em pioyment discrimination and cutbacks in services, such as chitd care for working mothers !n international concerns, exploitation of cheap tabor, population controt and wortd hunger wilt be studied Mrs Cecil Davis of Christmount will be the local chatrman. The meditation will be given by Mrs. John Somerville of Montreat. Mrs. Somerville and her nusoana nave Deen missionaries in Korea and are home on furlough. He is professor in the University in Taejon, and his wife finds manv things to do in the schools of the area. Women of many of the local churches will have part in the program which will start at 10 a.m. following a fellowship period of coffee and refreshments served at the Christian Women' s Fellowship of the Christian Church. Offerings taken on both World Community Day and World Day of Prayer, together with Gift certificates, support the ongoing work of In tercontinental Mission, the channel for Church Women United to foster Global Change through funding of self-help and development programs. Grants to people of six continents are made in the areas of spiritual growth , family service, education, health programs, human rights, justice, peace building, women's concerns and hunger in the United States and globally, Nine Women' s colleges are assisted by these offerings. Lions Ciub Presidents Kenneth Lanter of Swannanoa and Charies Brooks of Biack Mountain show certificates given their ciubs by Red Cross represen tative Sam Dickinson, fn a joint biood drive, the Swannanoa and Biack Mountain chapters coiiected 34 pints. (Car! Zeigier) Depot Report by BeUe Mordell A new class in quilting will begin on Wednesday evening, October 26. This class will run For six weeks ending in plenty )f time for Christmas plan ning. Alice Turner will teach it md, as many of our students enow, her classes are very popular. So register early. We have had offers of in dructors in the following grafts and if anyone is in terested, please let us know and we will set up the calsses: rug braiding, stained glass, crochet, jewelry. We also have a class naturecraft starting soon, please call In if you are terested. Camera club meets Thur sday October 27 at 7 p.m. Many thanks to Kearfott for the fine old desk which graces our office. We need a clothes rack now. S'?? Bridge club by Clarence Lundy Winners at the Black Mountain Duplicate Bridge Club on Tuesday October M were; N-S, First, Winston Jennings and Mrs. Charles Ross. Second. Mary Wood cock and Mrs. R.T. Greene. Third, Miidred Field and John Scheil. E-W, First, Hazel Dunn and Frances Groat. Second, Flora Young and Lester Dildinc. Third, Esther Dildine and Helen Adair. n FAMHY DM.MM . (g) SUEDE LEATHER CASUAL OXFORDS rv* AH THE FAM!LY MAOttW S?A§M S'ZES fOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHtUMEN PRtCED FOR SAVtNGS! FASHtON SWEATERS r run MtN AND WOMEN AT A SPECtAL LOW PRtCES! GREAT SELECHON OP POPULAR STYLES. V-NECK, CREW NECK, TURTLE NECK ^ !N ACRYUC AND WOOL/POLYESTER BLENDS' FOR MEN. COWL NECK, WRAPS, AND B!G TOP STYLE !N !00% ACRYUC FOR WOMEN. ASSORTED COLORS i '+ * * -m SUES 5 10 LADIES "FURRY" SCUFFS REG 51 99 PAIR W!NTUK YARN BETTER CLEANING WAY " TOtLETTtSSUE DtSPENSER " - WtTH* TtSSUM *r J ^ FROM ^ RLAYTtX ROX OF )0R RtFtH m:ut 4 FOR n FAMtLY PACK OF 8 ROLLS 'THT CORONET 1n[3Hr' BATHROOM 'uS-^ TISSUES HALLOWEE! COSTUMES? tMCLUDH TL MASK / ASSORTEO / CHARACTERS fOR BOYS * 6)RLS HOUSEHOLD PLASH CS UTtLtTY TUB WASTE BASKET DtSHPAN SPOUT PA)L LAUNDRY BASKET YOUR CHOtCE FAMHY D3HAH Hwy. 70 Btach Mountain (Across from Pizza Hutt) PRiMS GOCD THROUGH SATURDAY WH'LE QUANTJTICS LAST MENS PERMANENT PRESS SHMTS OEMS & SPORT STYLES / SPECtAL GROUP! SPECtAL SAVtWGS! EACH POLYESTER $ DRESS SLACKS SOLtD COLORS, 2* 42 PAtR BOTTLE Of 100 5 GRAtN ASP)R)N PKG 0F2 \\ B)C SHAVERS NOW THERE ARE 270 FR!ENDLY STORES OFFER!NG YOU TREATS WITHOUT TRtCKS Sourwood Update by Perry Stone This article is about suitable sites for sourwood trees. If you plan to order (or have ordered) specimens of the official community tree for fall planting you will want to be ready to put them out as soon as possible after their arrival. The project com mittee expects to have them on hand Dec. 2-3. Remember that the size, shape and ornamental ef fectiveness of a sourwood you cultivate in your yard will be different from one growing in the forest. In the wild, com peting with other trees for light and nutrients, it grows skinny and tall, its shaded side limbs drop off and it reaches up for the sun. But if set out in the open, where it should be for its maximum landscape value, the sun will strike it on Newiy instaiied Kiwanis officers are. from iet*. Guy White, first vice presidents George Johnson, second vice president; f.M. Eiiis, outgoing president; Roy Oiofson, Treasurer; and Ciarence Frye, new president. Robert Marshaii, secretary, is not shown. ait sides. Then it will develop a height of only 20'to 30! st our eievation, retain its lower limbs and pyramidal form, display its lovely leaves three seasons of the year, and delight the eye and the noae with the sprays of delicate, lily-of-the-valley-lihe, white, sweet smelling, mid-summer blossoms. In choosing a spot for your new sourwood consider your main motive for planting. You are not thinking in terms of firewood, pulp, lumber, wood articles, shade or even honey. You are planting the sourwood not for any of Its incidental uses, but for Its chief one, which is ornamental. You are planting it to add beauty to your yard, street, neigh borhood and community. You like your town and want to make it more attractive to those who come here. You are public-spirited so you wish to cooperate in the project of giving the area a distinctive symbol, and causing Black Mountain to become widely and favorably known as "Sourwood City! How well your tree grows and serves It decorative purpose will depend heavily upon your choice of a site for it. The soil in our section, being acid, suits the sour* but it foea not Uhe wet Hence, choose a spot th weli drained. Do not set i under iow utility wires, o graceful shape may be chered in later years. Consider the sourwoodS at maturity and place I least nine feet out from < trees in every directiot planted at the edge of woe will retain its limbs leaves, and be festooned flowers on its sunny side Avoid places where chC playorfoot traffic is heav) not set it in a restricted where it would have t< watered, where its 1< branches would have to be or where car bumpers w damage your tree In selecting a site give ] thought about how seasonal colors and me< texture of the sourwi foliage and its pyramidal will harmonize with tho< nearby trees, shrubs and < plants. If you can find a to which the eyes naturally led your souri will become a focal pod interest and admiratior your landscape. jMajpjoyJFfearts C/ni by Eunice Seaborn The sun was barely in the sky when the Riceville Happy Hearts Ciub members boarded a Youngk chartered bus and headed towards Tennessee. The day was a perfect autumn blaze of glory. At a Great Smokies National Park picnic area a bountiful lunch was served. Our genial bus driver kept us entertained and informed all the way. Cades Cove was a delightful patch of Early Americana. Several bought bags of that good commeal and jars of sorghum molasses back with them. The small, winding road was very carefully maneuvered. A few feet from the roada deer was seen in the thipket. It must have known it was safe as Curt and Ed did not have their shftguns with them. Gatlingburg was part of the walking tour. Interesting exhibits and shops abound there. A tired but very happy group arrived home after dark. It was a day to long remember. an SxM natara! coior portrait oi you or yonr !amMy! This ioveiy portrait of your entire fantiiy wiii be taken at our offices by professiona) photographers .. And !ike a savings account, this beautifui portrait wiii grow more vaiuabie to you as the years go by! Aii you do for your free portrait is caii us and make an appointment for your portrait sitting. These sittings may he arranged for evenings and weekends, so Dad can be there! This is our gift to you. You need not be a customer — you do not have to open an account or make p deposit. Within 30 days, you wiii be abie to return and take your choice of severai poses for your free portrait. At this time, you may purchase additionai portraits at speciai iow prices—hut you are under no obiigation to do so. Caii today and take advantage of this free portrait offer . . . it's just our way of saying thank you to our customers and the community we serve. One free portrait per famiiy, piease. Photography Dates: October 27thur October 29 Photography Hours 3 p.m. - 8 p.m. Weekdays lOajn.-4p.m.Saturday BLACK MOUNTAIN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC Hours: 9a.m.to 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m. Weekdays and 9 a m.to 1 p m. Wednesday 669-7991 or 669-2598 On Wednesday there the sound of joyful vt praising God The Rev. 1 Norton led further in the of Ephesians. There ii much to help those who' to serve God in that Book. Paul tells what Got done for the believers and he tells what God wants believers to do. We nee help each other to groi spiritual life. The old e will pass away but God His people will live fort May we be living witness the power of Christ in lives. Crafts are being worhet The basketry, macrame other pretty things are ta shape. PeggyS efforts really appreciated. On Fridays from 10 until 12 noon there will h sale of crafts, foods, pnx etc. Come to the fellov hall % the Bethel Ui Methodist Church on Rice Road and see what is t accomplished. Insuiatio! Insulation not only st money and energy, but provides greater comfor summer and winter This means that during winter, homeowners can comfortabte at tower t peratures and thus energy consumption doltars spent, agricutturat exten9 speciatists at North Caro State University. Some main points remember about insula are: 1) A property insult home means that sma heating and rooting eq mentis needed. 2) It reduces condensa or sweating on watts and ings by keeping surf retativetywarm 3) It reduces heat los9 heat gain. 4) Insutationhetpsre< drafts which are produce! convection curre generated by cotd wall faces. 5) Proper insutation h with sound control North rp ^ Carotian '— FARM BUREAU Insurance Phone 284-7295 Marc wuaon Home phone 6H&-7126 DIVIDENDS PAID fur the Uth coMtcutivt ye" ' dividend oc fire. Hornw*" Farmownara.(aland m<r T^baoto Floater. and Specie! ^ Peril lnaurance poMc'ea percent divided -*tr* mal)^ ^ (*. Farm Bureau (nauranc* deviate* 10 percent below ** on theee Fire Mnea and 15 P** below Hat* rate* on Auto PM Damage coverage } MetH 4 ar*M*a FABM BUMAt) (WBVBAW 547 Haywood Kd W Aahevb* CaH 154 7M6 (or Quota Hoc
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1977, edition 1
4
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